Search Results for "element"

Element Android is a glossy Matrix collaboration client for Android, based on a new Android SDK fully written in Kotlin. A total rewrite of Riot-Android, Element is an all-in-one secure chat app made possible through the open global Matrix network. It is a messenger that allows users to talk to anyone regardless of their app, while providing unparalleled privacy and security.

Element X Android is a modern, reimagined Matrix-protocol client designed for Android that provides secure, decentralized communication with a focus on performance, polished UI, and extensibility. Built as the successor to earlier Matrix clients, Element X blends fast native Android development with a feature-rich experience that supports end-to-end encrypted messaging, voice and video calls, threaded conversations, and file sharing across federated Matrix servers.

...Because it saves a lot of time you would spend on localization tasks without it because it enables you to provide perfectly translated software. Add translations in the code, and translate them directly in the app with the Tolgee i18n tool. Clicking an element while holding the ALT/option key opens a dialog where you can simply modify your strings. No need to edit large .json/.po/.whatever file. In-context translating also works great in the production environment. Once. That's how many times you have to click to take a screenshot from your application with highlighted phrases to translate. ...

Fast reactive desktop UIs for Kotlin, based on Google's modern toolkit and brought to you by JetBrains. Compose for Desktop simplifies and accelerates UI development for desktop applications, and allows extensive UI code sharing between Android and desktop applications. Currently in alpha. Compose for Desktop provides a declarative and reactive approach to creating user interfaces with Kotlin. Combine composable functions to build your user interface, and enjoy full tooling support from your...

DivKit is an open source Server-Driven UI (SDUI) framework. It allows you to roll out server-sourced updates to different app versions. Also, it can be used for fast UI prototyping, allowing you to write a layout once and then ship it to iOS, Android, and Web platforms. DivKit is an excellent choice to start using server-driven UI in your project because it can be easily integrated as a simple view in any part of your app. At the starting point, you don’t need a server integration. You can...